davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28
Drunken Rough. in Possession of /. Town.

ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. 27.-During the fire at
Wakefield Mich, the lawless element had full
control Of the town during the progress of the
fire. Hundreds of shots fired by the
rouehs to intimidate merchants who were en-
deavoring to save some of their stocks. They
went into q number of stores in body, and
while some of them would cover tae inmates
with revolvers. others would be robbne the
store of the most valuable goods. The whisky
secured from the large number of saloons in the
who had property stood by aahast. They were
powerless aud made no efforts to interfere with
what was going Streets filled with
hatless women, some rushing about searching
for lost children, aud others wringing their
hands and crying they watched the destruc-
ton OF their homes. Wakefield is a typical
mining region town and composed entirely of
wooden buildings. The fire once started was
beyond control, as there were no facilities for
fighting it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28

having spent over So 000 900 in lines of it's own.
lines that did interfere with the operation OF
the railroad" and interfere badly, too
Yes. there is interest decided and Instructive
beyond measure in hasty glance backward. as
John Kirk directs il, from that time OF four and
forty years ago. when S. I. B. Morse begged
favors of folks who thought him visionary
crank, till this day when the New York Times
leads Its contemporaries In quite a-matter- Of
course way. by directing one of its European
to cable as incidental to even
ings dispatches the full text of an English poets
latest notable work.
MIR. Brown, of Indiana. is here" was mes
sage eventful in 1874 eventful, but greeted Gym
ically; Swinburne's ''Locrins," flying from one
continent to another, is the kindred event OF
18s7-and cynicism has gone to the garrett to
roost among the cobwebs and to boot at its own
mongrel echoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28
Peoples Church Movement.

ST. PAUL. Dec. GA meetin of the friends
of the peoples church movement was held this
afternoon DR.. S. G.. Smith, late pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. said he
wished an expression of those present as TO
whether they wished to establish a peoples
church, based upon the apostolic creed, with the
congregational form of government Those
present unanimously decided to organize peo-
pies church. and to hold the first services on
Sunday, Jan. s, in the Grand Opera honse Vol
untary pledges were taken from those present,
and $4,000 pledged The prevailing
sentiment was that steps should al once be taken
to build a modern. cspacious church on st. An
thony hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28
And there were no deadhead messages in

And there were no deadhead messages in
those days.
What changes, what phenomenal advances
this man has lived TO seei Millions of miles of
wire have grown up from that little loop down
from Washington to Annapohs Junction. where
on so much for the heroic inventor hung. Into
every nook and corner of this land and lands
affair, under the ocean, crossed and recrossed,
there IS q network grGwn till
pauy alone in the United States has stock
capital OF over $50, 000, 900, with 10000
Offices, out of which last year over Al, 600, 900
messages wore sent spinning. to a
enue Of ST., 000, 600, this one company having in
eleven years paid dividends of than
$46, QUO. 900 in cash, while single ca bles are
guaranteed by this same company to pay per
cent. on an investment Of s., 600, 900.
Now while Congress is getting ready to debate
propositions to establish government rele-
graph system, involving the expenditure of
millions on millions, it is instructive to recall
the urgent but futile endeavor that Morse made
to sell out his entire claims aud profits for
100000
The first corpora ton in tho country to extend
any courteses to the telegraph in its early days
was the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad Company,
its directors voting that Professor Morse might
have right of way ''for DEVELOPMENT along their
tracks to Baltimore from Washington, '.provid-
ing that nothing be done to interfere with the
operation of the railroad"
1t is this same railroad company that has
supplied the latest acquisition of the Western
Uuion paouopoly-this same railroad corporation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28
Wealthy Farmer Drowned.

SPRINGFIELD. o, Dec. 27-This afternoon
Jesse Mead. wealthy farmer and prominent
politician of this county was drowned in Mad
when his horse reared and backed off the
bridge. Mead became entangled in the buggy
and was dragged TO the bottom Of the stream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28


took the places of the brotherhood engineers.
All the engineers employed the Reading rail-
road prior to the trouble of III being heard
from. They desired to return to their first love-
and were anxious for revenge"
The following circular was issued from the
general Office of the Reading Company this
afternoon:
A. A. Nc Leod, Esq, General Manager.
Dear Sir-The strike ordered from Port Richmond
has developed the fact that of old and faith
tul employees have been compelled by others to
Join the organization known the Knights of Labor
While the Reading Railroad Company has never OBJ
jected to its employees voluntarily connecting them
selves with any labor organization they fit
cost from being forced into any organization where
their own wish would be to remain free and any en-
pioye or this company of the Coal and Iron Com
pany' guilty OF using any undue or improper influence
against their free will, WILL upon proof furnished us
be instantly dismissed from service and never be
allowed TO return to II; and any employee furnishing
sucn 10 formation viii be fully protected from any
harm by reason thereof Please give this notice TO
the general superintendent with orders that it be re-
peated 70 the heads of every department of the road
ana Coal and Iron Company. Very Respectfully
c. De B. KEN
:. A. CALDWELL.
AUSTIN CoRBIN, Receivers.
These were the words which came over tie
wires In the general Offices OF the Reading Rail-
road Company In this city at 3 o'clock this
morning, and there was great rejoicing all along
the conpany's lines in consequence. It is be-
lieved that the action of the convention of am
lively that they would not go on strike had
much 10 do with bringing about a settlement
Before daylight the members of every Knights
of Labor assembly in the Reading railroad ter
ritory was notified to go TO work and there was
an air of activity about the entire railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28

Long. long be my heart with such memories
filled" he remarked as he concluded the rainful
account of his suffering, by adding with smile
of ineffable delight: 'siTwas Salvation Oil that
did the work Of cure. and It only cost me quar-
ter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28

ANGosTuRA BITTERs is known as the great
regulator of the digestive organs all over the
world Have It In your house. Ask your gro
Ger or druggist for the genuine article, manu-
featured by Dr. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28

Serious Illness of Governor Marmaduke.
JEFFERSON CRY, No., Dec. 21-Governor
Marmaduke was taken sick yesterday morning
To-day he is much worse. His attending ply
stefan, DR.. A e. Dawson. pronounces his disease
TO be pneumonia. DR.. Young, superintendent of
the Nevada Asylum, has been summoned by
telegraph.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
A Startling Statement.

Eastern Man-Oh, tbe real estate boom is
not confined to the west by good deal A
few OF us have founded big town ourselves
in Pennsylvania within year.
Omaha Man-Thats good work; must be
some mighty shsrp men in your section
well, in the first place we bought the side
OF a mountain, all rock and scrub oak, got Iit
mighty cheap of course"
Il see, see. Then divided it up into little,
wee, tiny bits OF lots and
mo, we divided it into big lots so every
man could raise enough garden truck to keep
the family going"
Queer notion, but then Of course. you got
the land for almost nothing. How many
thousand dollars did the free picnics and ex
cursions cost your
Didn't have any"
"Oh, that's it Depended on brass bands,
Ell. Well, they COS. money, big money, but
they pay"
Hadn't 50 much as a tin trumpet"
Great Scott, How did You sell the lotsf"
I'VE started silk mill along side Of EN-"
n BAT this point the conversation
stopped and the Omaha man was carried into
a drug store in a fainting condition. The
shock was too much for him.-Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Il is sad TO see great nation passing away,
passing away. | have watched with fearful
eyes the memorable forcing of the red man,
step by step, from his wigwams and hunting
grounds, from his few simple pleasures and
scalps, his traditions and his frewater, taking
nothing with him but his grand, earnest
nature, "A breech clout and few faithful fieas
1 have seen him crowded mile by mile from
effete civilization, tanglefoot and post traders,
and slowly and ruthlessly compelled toward
the setting sun; and as l gazed with wet
cheeks upon his passing, have thought how
true, how pathetically true, was the sympa-
thetic remark once made, that it was mighty
rough on the setting sun.
And now comes another blow An army
/ Of insurgents, numbering over 40 effective
troops. including two pack mules and a quar-
termaster. are preparing to detLrone our
royal and illustrious brother, Kslakaua, king
of the Sandwich Islands, and as his forces
consist of only siXty-four generals, nine
colonies, two privates and a rotary drum
ma ior, it is feared he must fail. kalakaua
is a man Of great spirit He has been famous
for his spirit ever since he was old enough to
draw corls for his father. King Kamekamehs
!, from whom he inherited his taste and his
brunette complexion.
The Sandwich Islands no longer produce
sandwiches. The most important staples are
cane sugar and leprusy. OF these, the cane
sugar is entirely controlled by Mr.. Claus
Spreckles. of S;.n Francisco. King Kalakaua
controls the rest, and is allowed a salary Of
So, 600 year.
He assembled the throne in 1876 He began
drawing his wages several years before that,
and paid a visit to the United States, where,
after long tour, he got a design for throne
which suited him, brought it back, mounted
it, and, giving it out that henceforth his do
main should lie called the Highwine King
dom, ruled with more spirit than ever
Henry Guy Carleton in New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

caiien nutr-n isiand os the early settlerA, from
the huts that were locatel here by the Dutch
colonists. In some way 1t became a plot Of
ground for the use of the successive gov
ernors, hence Its present name In l.t5 for
tiiications were begun, but they were Of little
consequence. The British garrisoned tie
island under Gen. Howe. Governor Clinton
leased it in l1Si, and hotel and race course
was built upon it, In 1874 e30.o9 was de-
voted 10 improving the Notifications, and at
one time the students Of Columbia college
worked in a body on the Notifications In
1906 Fort Joy was replaced by the present
fortifcation, Fort Columbus. In 1911 Castle
William was completed That It should be
succeadei in turn 10y something modern and
substantial there is no doubt.
ELARENCE CHADMlCk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

II have spent a most delightful evening,
Miss Breezy" remarked young Mr. Waldo, Of
Boston, who is in Chicago on business TO
a gentleman far away from home an hour or
two such as have just passed is peculiarly
grateful and refreshing
Thanks, awfully," responded Miss Breezy
"As it is quite early went on Mr.. Waldo,
a would be very glad il you and your mother
would 60 with me for dish of ice cream"
"Thanks," said the young lady brightly
Il presume mamma is agreeable, and as for
myself, Mr.. Waldo, my mouth is always wide
open for that sort Of thing New York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

An editor Of a country paper having been
invited to a picnic on day when his paper
had to go to press. called the boy who set the
type and said Tom, I'm going away today
and haven't time to get out any more copy.
Take my article headed Party Organization
and run it in again, putting over it 'Repub-
lished by request That will save considera-
BILE time and you can 60 to press at once 1"
When the editor returned from the picnic
and took up copy of his paper he became
justly indignant upon reading tine following:
Party Organization. Republished by re-
quest Of the editor "-Arkansaw Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Unto Tommy's smiling mother
Biddy rushed mid pensve walls,
And declared she wud no longer
Shtsy where cats have devils tailsI''
Vain WIS coaxing to retain her, :,
So to Pumpkinville "goodby"
Bade she on that fated ev'ning
Ofthe Fourth day Of July
As the purple shades Of twilight
lowered soft and dsrkly nigh,
And. thank Heav'n. at last was over
Punk and powder-Fourth' July
Wicked Tommy and his comrade,
With malicious unconsarn,
Lit their final 'pigger chaser
In the hay loft Of a barn.
Both the culprits soon were rescued
From the barn Of blazing hay,
Then by Tommy's wrathfui daddy,
In q state of wild dismsy.
Never more shall dimes or pennies
Fill up Tommy's bank to buy
Fireworks-if his daddy knows it
On future Fourth July.
ApELR
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Ii is almost impossible for country people
to recognize the dense ignorance as TO all
matters agricultural and rural from which
the children of the London poor suffer A
day or two ago the parson of London par
ish asked one of the children who had been
boarded out under the new poor law regula-
tons how he enjoyed the change of air and
scenery. "Plcase, sir" said the urchin, Il
don't like it at all; instead of giving me milk
out of nice clean tin they squeeze it out Of
, ':asty cow seed 'em doing itr ~ ~
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
The Old, Old Joke NEWLY Told.

Sweet Girl Graduate-Read it, Julia
Julia treadimgI-The valedictory was a
literary gem, sparkling with wit and senti-
ment, and was read 10y the fair author in a
sweet. clear, modulated-
s. G. G.-Oh, don't 0ind that What does
the paper say about my costumes
Julia tafter a pausel-lt doesn't mention It
at ell
s. q. Cob, OH
1.-THE avalanche of agonizing disappoint-
ment buries the s. g. @. in deathlike swoon.
-Phiadelphia Call.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

The london Times notes with pleasure
magnificent gift to the city Of Bombay given
by Dinshaw Manockgee Petit. We under
stand that it is fully equal to the gift of
Jamesetjee Jejeebhoy, but we doubt if it can
surpass that Of Ramdam Googoojeede Huck-
buckabasehit. We have forgotten what it
was, but it was a corker-Ph Philadelphia Call.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
They Knew Him.

Applicant-Are you in need Of a collector
/ have good references here from Blank &
Son, my late employers
Manager-Shy did you leave thema
Applicant-Well, You see their customers
got so they all knew me and could dodge me,
which necessitated change Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Two little girls Of Z and s are playing to-
gether.
"And your papa, what does he doF" asked
one Of them.
"Whatever mamma says"-Tid-Bits.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

that Is allowed So iaho oi 'ua' 50
cred SOIL siA's wv" aees ~ ~ an, ~
/mirabiy adapted ior i'V.V u'i'sriah "a
PURPOSES Out no" aevo'eo W ."e y" VI VIC
niitary department OF he A'iAn'ie a'o Y,
the New hork arsenai IN storii'e ussie7ss ai'o
o'shioah'eu cannon, sno'' po"ue'' e', :,
keeping up aliap'datea anu useHs lott anu
an aiieSed castle On tne "n,u
seen ifo"i passing ooas seii' io' niuA o'e ae
indeed, eut "hich on inNes'sa''oa sno"s "
pe riekety ana nmpie oo"n AHir "niei'
any niouerh Hu,ciao oou'o is.e AZ sNo'
of"er. 'ss''e "iliaih s'Ahas '"onu /,
neht !" 'he man WIZ hhNeieu 'oe WI"
oun
rofs .'iu'i'ous "'o,e io'n,usp@
a. 'ne 'eh'er oi 'he rNahu' "Nupseu W "oou'
n' men, '~o uo'.es VI .any, "no
PiaY soi''ei " ''' ueal 0'.'e o' "
pr s'a''o'e' VI, N'''e' no' SIAM - '"e VI e0i''
" nan .,e nii,,'iy n'e'' VI '"e e'unu. -
evidence .ha' 'ne surrouiuinss are PieaSAh'
anu t"e au',e@ i'su'' uu' .nat '.e i..h.s
s'auio', ""'eu oo''na',us 'ns p'' y. 'ue me ,
tr"Pohs y no. ,n''e i"i iiiaAnie oeienSe anu
'ess oesu''iu, piat srooia "ih oe 'ue ~ -
eause o' "o'"e'ieh' " '"e ''iS' ''''''s
'he spot
but everything uea"'nui' even 'ne sn"i
rue IN '"e oo""iis "'t'e
iui, pfs'
~seer i'oh'' .os s'ea' o'nse "ra e"s ssio
anu '"e sur '
'ae 'a'''s "s pss p"o vi "a,' anu
dive, oiacN A'". sussNae io"s oi u,sn.ai
iooAihs gum, se"uFs t,o.ins u0ok Ano iof'n
speus ,ne ounsi,nss y, o,hsh' uI'hornh, zen
'suo"e'u s,,s 'es'aee y VIC n'o.' r.'Np"uous
vi ~NcA al tclt. oiiiit,t euut
rom we" os 'ne n'As '" 'he"' snruooery
anu 49,, ~
raN~d anu sna"ea roaa"ays 'e@n through
uue srounu> rue ous"e u ~ sS'ii'i'eroe mas mas
h''ni''s 70 fetHes<h' ~, no' .nsre any 'liihe
sueses. piaee irequeh'eu oy pressure
hs ohn .n'ee PerSoas went over III 'ne
A.." ~ VIZ. "'S' u "'e vi ia "e'e
WIN me Oh .ne ie'u,h 'tip' several OF them
e',iA ~ "uo Nv ~ VIC aty. ine ooAs'o'lai
soa,ers " oa'liii's''i one u,es's iook cnriously
ON 'ne 'is''o. - anu seem n 70 n.e 70 Eusapn not
III VIC" u eo'''i "Fs' ou' are ie''sen' IN Tue
extreme On au'. VI ia s9uaaS a. ne
grim oia 'as'ie sen''y Paess JACK ana iortn
oeiors 'ne 400"
,,on AN one 20 nv . ssah
op' 70 .ne uo
Are military Offenders confined withinr
81 ~hS" I'"n4 Tsngr sngrr
uoh Know"
hat are 'heir ohe'isTs
M u.Hlt khoM
We "eie aio"eo !"ep NJ lne crumpiing
oio ioaihpni'nen'fe "i'onn' queer OLD rookery,
WIN eaae AIou.u from "nicn tne
prson~fs eh'e' tnen ceiiS % lar as can
ss i.n 'ne pSsn. pl.s','els are Only MINOR
s., 'n.s 'I. 'eiis iof urunAen'
iiess, uesel l',ol e'e Iie'en UT WE'VE Inou-
sa'u ave p''soueis were AeP' nere a'
pne 'l,'. "ne. 'ue ieotnion si vas ~ P,oersrS.
=! =. nius' naNe zen sil oo,ous Psn ior, si.hoogn
tne sun Strains uo~n .nD ,ne anpnllneaIre
anu Tue ar Is sooa "nnin 'ne Walls yes II
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy OF Swift's Specific as a
remedy and for rheumatism and all blood dis
eases has never had conspicuous illustration
than this case affords The candid. unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle.
man must be accepted convincing and conclusive.
The writer is prominent citizen OF Mississippi. The
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin refers, and TO whom
he Is indebted for the advice TO which he owes his
many year. the popular night clerk OF the Lawrence
House. at Jackson.
JACKSON, Miss. April g. 1897.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga:
Gsnfehe'-l have been an invalid pensoner for
forty years having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases In the Mexican War, but till the ist Of
March, 1875, did feel any symptoms OF rheumatism.
IN that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
sase in both hips and ankles. For twenty days 1
walked on cruiches. Then the pain was less Violent
out 1t shifted from joint 10 joint For weeks would
oe totally Disabled either ON one side OF my body
' me oIher The & pain never left me a moment for
1875. when was first attacked. 90 October !, 1856,
.eis- suffering i tried InnumsrsbIe prescriptions
from various physicians and tried everything sug-
Senef. from any medicine taken Internally or eI.
!ernally, / am not aware OF 1t. Finally. about the
1rst of September, made arrangements go to the
Hot Springs OF Arkansas having despsred Of every
pther remedy, when accidentally met old &C
lualntanCe, Mr.. King, now Of the Lawrence House
II this city. He had once been great sufferer from
rheumatism, and as supposed, had been cured
old that his visit TO the Hot Springs In vain
he found no relief On his return from Hot Springs
he heard for the first time. OF the s. S. s. remedy
'or rheumatism. He tried II and six bottles made
nppiete cure Several years have passed since. but
ne has had return OF the disease.
immediately returned to try It. In September
took four bottles, and by the first Of October
~ell-ss far A. the rheumatism WAS concerned. All
pain had disappeared and have NOT FELT A rwISak
SINCE.
have interest In making this statement other
than the hope that IL direct other sufferer
source Of relief, and II II has this result
ain We'll rewarded for my trouble. ] am very
spectfuiiy and truly your friend.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise Blood and
skin Diseases mailed free.
Tag SwIFr SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer ). Atlanta. Ga
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

"You are growing bald, see," said Jones
to his friend Brown, whom he had no. seen
Tor several years.
81 am bald, replied Brown, "but am not
growing any more. "-Texas Siftings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
HOW TOMMY SPENT the foORTn.
To have just a hunky dorv
Time upon the Fourth July

To have just hnnky dorv
Time upon the Fourth July
So, when dawned the welcome morning,
Tommy and his comrade kid,
Meath cherry tree together
Long in consultation hid,
And mischievously decided
To set fireworks off, but where -
Ii would be the most convenient
To give folks around a scare
Soon they spied the country parson,
A near sighted, lank divine,
Driving down the lane a holding
On his mare by slacken'd line;
Up they slyly stole behind him.
And beneath his wagon sot
A torpedo off that started
The old mare upon q trot
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Sarah Bernhardt is said to have invested
tls,5l0 in Chicago real estate. She likes
Chicago better than any American town.
"Ze people are so--vat is ito tough" -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Goodness gracious' IL was awful
How that old gray mare did 60,
Needless Of the startled parsons
Frantic shouts of "Whoa,-there-whoa -
As the rustics in their doorways
Vowed a worse sight never had
ScandaliZel that Old turnpike road
Was their parson going mady'
Tommy and his comrade chuckled
Ger the mischief they had done:
Thought II was boss" beginning
For bully day Of fun'
Later on, of tricks unwearied,
They big frecracker lit,
Tied it on a stray Tom cats tail,
And the feline took a fit.
In a field close by, a Biddy
Fresh from Erin's lovely isle,
Sat milking a meek bovine,
When like lightning oer stile
Leap'd the madden'd Tom cat at her.
AL ablaze its furry tail,
And upset the fainting Inilkmaid,
With her overfiowiuH pail
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

+ least one interesting
summer excursion can
he made from here with
out expense, for the little
government steamer
bobbing up and down at
the Battery will carry
one thence TO Governors
Island without charge
The distance is only
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

1000 yards. but the attraction is, in
measure, an exclusive one, for the
government boat is the only one
that is allowed TO land ON that sa-